]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Introducing-the-newest-dots-in-ASP-NET-with-Daniel-RothJoin your guide Cory Fowler as he talks to the product teams in Redmond as well as the web community. This week Cory is joined by Daniel Roth to talk about the features and bug fixes which were fixed in the latest &quot;dot&quot; releases of ASP.NET MVC, Web API and Web Pages. Show Links Enums Support in ASP.NET MVCGlobal Error Handling in ASP.NET Web APIAttribute Based Routing improvementsBSON Media-Type FormatterASP.NET Roadmap on CodeplexASP.NET Framework on CodeplexBSON SpecFollow Cory Fowler on Twitter Follow Daniel Roth on Twitter 2164https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Introducing-the-newest-dots-in-ASP-NET-with-Daniel-Roth
Thu, 06 Mar 2014 22:17:22 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Introducing-the-newest-dots-in-ASP-NET-with-Daniel-RothCory FowlerCory Fowler3https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Introducing-the-newest-dots-in-ASP-NET-with-Daniel-Roth/RSSAPIasp .netASP.NET MVCSocialGoal - ASP.NET MVC 5, EF 6 Code First, AutoMapper, Autofac, TDD and DDD Sample SiteToday's Web Wednesday project from Shiju Varghese and team is one that brings together a pretty darn big number of different technologies together into a pretty complete "Social" sample reference site.

My team at Marlabs, developed and released a sample reference web app for the Microsoft ASP.NET stack, named “SocialGoal” . SocialGoal is a social networking web app for socializing your goals and strategies with people. People can create goals and can be shared across the network of SocialGoal users. This app is built with ASP.NET MVC 5, EF 6 Code First, AutoMapper, Autofac, Twitter Bootstrap and following Test-Driven Development (TDD) and Domain Driven Design (DDD). The first drop of the application is available on github at https://github.com/MarlabsInc/SocialGoal. A release note is available in the docs folder of the project repository.

SocialGoal is a social networking web app for socializing your goals and strategies with people. The primary objective of the SocialGoal app is to provide a learning app for building real-world web apps with ASP.NET MVC 5 and EF 6 Code First. The application architecture is inspired from EFMVC. SocialGoal is developed by Marlabs.

Technologies

ASP.NET MVC 5

EF 6 Code First

AutoMapper

Autofac

Twitter Bootstrap

NUnit

Moq

Patterns & Practices

Domain Driven Design (DDD)

Test-Driven Development (TDD)

Repository Pattern & Generic Repository

Unit of Work

Dependency Injection

Goals and Roadmap

Overall Project Goals

Web app for Social Networking for soclialize your goals and strategies.

A reference web app for ASP.NET MVC 5 and EF 6 Code First.

Improve developer productivity for building web apps on the Microsoft Web stack.

Reference app for building Test-Driven Development (TDD) and Domain-Driven Design (DDD).

Mobilize an existing app for solving the mobility challenges.

Roadmap Targets

Build a full-fledged social networking app with enhanced UI and new features.

Build Mobile Backend as a Service (MBaaS) solution on the Windows Azure for the mobile apps.

From the Doc's

How to build

1. Clone the source code from GitHub and open the solution in Visual Studio 2013.

2. Build the solution. It will automatically restore NuGet and will install NuGet packages.

Note: The source code is excluded NuGet packages in the source control.

Introduction

SocialGoal is a social networking web app for socializing your goals and strategies with people. People can create goals and can be shared across the network of SocialGoal users. Goals can have start date, end date, metrics and target. People can update their goals and others can see those updates and can comment on each updates. People can support any public goal.

Groups can be created within SocialGoal so that it is very easy to build goals for a team. Group goals can be assigned to any of the group members. Groups can have focus and group goal can be created with a particular focus also.

Features of SocialGoal

User should Register to start using SocialGoal application

Creating Goals –

User can set goals in two types

1) Individual goals

2) Goals for a group in which the user is a member.

Edit & Delete Functionality is provided for each goal.

Update Status-

Updates can be given for users own goal with or without status.

Comment on an Update-

Any user can comment on an update of a public goal created by any user.

Searching & Supporting a Goal-

User can search all the public goals in the search box provided and can support them. The user can follow a goal.

Creating Group & Inviting Users –

User can create a group and can invite others to join the group

Invitation can send in two ways-

1) Can invite an existing user by searching with a user name.

Those invitations will send to user’s my invitation list and from there user can accept the invitation

2) Can invite a new user by sending an email

That invitation will send to the inbox of the recipient’s mailid and from there can join to the social goal and accept the invitation

Following Group-

Once the User accepts the invitation to a group, then goals can be created for that group. He can invite other users and can create a focus for the group.

Creating Focus For a Group-

The group can have a focus and the creation of goals is completely dependent on that focus

Report for a Goal-

User can see the report of a goal based on update date and target date. Report will be generated for updates having status.

Notifications –

User can see the notifications of the goal & group which is public.

User Profile Creation-

User can create a profile and can edit the profile.

...

Grabbing the latest drop, I had the site up and running very quickly (well mostly, I had to remember to start my SQLExpress service, which I usually have stopped... Gee, no wonder the site couldn't talk to its database... :/ )

Here's some snaps of it running on my system.

There's one initial account, User Name:Admin, Password:123456.

There's a few bugs and missing files, but the site runs and provides a great example of how to use all those different technologies...

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/SocialGoal-ASPNET-MVC-5-EF-6-Code-First-AutoMapper-Autofac-TDD-and-DDD-Sample-SiteToday's Web Wednesday project from Shiju Varghese and team is one that brings together a pretty darn big number of different technologies together into a pretty complete &quot;Social&quot; sample reference site. Here's a list of just some of that tech; ASP.NET MVC 5EF 6 Code FirstAutoMapperAutofacTwitter BootstrapNUnitMoqReleasing SocialGoal - Reference Web App for ASP.NET MVC 5, EF 6 Code First, AutoMapper, Autofac, TDD and DDDMy team at Marlabs, developed and released a sample reference web app for the Microsoft ASP.NET stack, named “SocialGoal” . SocialGoal is a social networking web app for socializing your goals and strategies with people. People can create goals and can be shared across the network of SocialGoal users. This app is built with ASP.NET MVC 5, EF 6 Code First, AutoMapper, Autofac, Twitter Bootstrap and following Test-Driven Development (TDD) and Domain Driven Design (DDD). The first drop of the application is available on github at https://github.com/MarlabsInc/SocialGoal. A release note is available in the docs folder of the project repository. ... SocialGoal v1.0.0SocialGoal is a social networking web app for socializing your goals and strategies with people. The primary objective of the SocialGoal app is to provide a learning app for building real-world web apps with ASP.NET MVC 5 and EF 6 Code First. The application architecture is inspired from EFMVC. SocialGoal is developed by Marlabs. TechnologiesASP.NET MVC 5EF 6 Code FirstAutoMapperAutofacTwitter BootstrapNUnitMoqPatterns &amp; PracticesDomain Driven Design (DDD)Test-Driven Development (TDD)Repository Pattern &amp; Generic RepositoryUnit of WorkDependency InjectionGoals and RoadmapOverall Project GoalsWeb app for Social Networking for soclialize your goals and strategies.A reference web app for ASP.NET MVC 5 and EF 6 Code First.Improve developer productivity for building web apps on the Microsoft Web stack.Reference app for building Test-Driven Development (TDD) and Domain-Driven Design (https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/SocialGoal-ASPNET-MVC-5-EF-6-Code-First-AutoMapper-Autofac-TDD-and-DDD-Sample-Site
Wed, 19 Feb 2014 14:00:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/SocialGoal-ASPNET-MVC-5-EF-6-Code-First-AutoMapper-Autofac-TDD-and-DDD-Sample-SiteGreg DuncanGreg Duncan9https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/SocialGoal-ASPNET-MVC-5-EF-6-Code-First-AutoMapper-Autofac-TDD-and-DDD-Sample-Site/RSSASP.NETASP.NET MVCCoding4FunEntity FrameworkTWC9: Visual Studio 2013 Update 1, ASP.Net MVC 5.1, Web API 2.1 all RTW and moreThis week on Channel 9, Brian and Dan discuss the week's top developer news, including;

A Windows 8 Shopping App gives your customers more choices as part of a well-integrated multichannel retail strategy. A touch-first app that scales to a variety of devices and provides easy 24/7 access brings an engaging experience with unprecedented reach. More ways of engaging the market increases revenue and growth opportunities, and the flexible development platform of Windows 8 enables you to respond to customer demand immediately so you can add new products and rapidly scale your business for competitive advantage.

The “Head to Toe” app is a sample Windows Store implementation of the app described in the Windows design inspiration Shopping idea book. You can use the “Head to Toe” sample app to see how the design concepts of a shopping app are implemented. The sample app includes UI based on the idea book including examples of Live tiles, Semantic zoom, Search, Snapped view, and Share. The app also includes ASP.NET MVC Web API services to provide the product data and handle the shopping cart order processing. This app is provided as a free sample by Tallan.

The shopping app idea book describes a fictional shopping app for Windows 8. You can gain inspiration for the design of your own shopping app by reviewing the scenarios in this topic and seeing how the Windows 8 Microsoft design language is utilized in the app.

...

Shopping app scenarios

The shopping app described in this topic uses Microsoft design features to create an engaging shopping experience for users.

...

Summary of live tiles and browsing

In the first scenario, we see that...

Live tiles draw users back into your app by displaying information that is relevant to the user.

Your content shines in your app without any chrome and enables users to be immersed in the experience that they care about.

This sample also uses the NuGet package restore feature to install the required set of NuGet packages when the sample is first built. Make sure you have network access to the public NuGet feed on www.nuget.org before building this sample the first time.

Installing the Sample without the Source Code

If you prefer to install the sample app (without the source code) on a Windows 8 device without Visual Studio 2012, the latest install package can be downloaded from Tallan.com.

Description

When you run the application, a list of products is displayed, allowing you to browse through the various categories and products then proceed through the checkout flow. As items are added to the cart, live tile updates are made. In addition, the application demonstrates proper use of the search, share, and settings charms. All features within the application are fully functional in landscape, portrait, full, and snapped views.

The application consists of two projects, Shopping.Client and Shopping.WebApi. The Shopping.Client project is responsible for all user interaction, screen flows, and functionality that a client app would need to interact with the web service interface of a typical Ecommerce engine. The Shopping.WebApi project represents that Ecommerce engine. The following diagram shows the high level architecture of project:

...

Search Charm:

The search charm can be used from within the application or while the application is closed. If the search charm is used while the application is closed, the application will launch and display the appropriate search results.

Settings Charm:

The Shopping.Client app is also capable of running offline without the Shopping.WebApi project. To toggle the application to Offline mode, use the settings charm to toggle to the Services setting between “Live Services” and “Demo/Offline Services”. The client uses this setting to choose between using the services.js file (associated with “Live Services”) and the offline_services.js file (associated with “Demo/Offline Services”) at runtime.

...

Share Charm:

The share charm provides a context sensitive mechanism for sharing content with your social network via numerous apps installed on your device. In Windows 8, the application is notified of share requests via an event handler. Rather than hook up sharing event handlers throughout the code this event is separated out into the sharingProvider.js object. The sharing provider leverages the EventAggregator, which publishes app specific events for things like navigation and cart modifications, to adapt the shared contents so it represents the app regardless of the users currently loaded page.

...

The community version of this application is also available on GitHub. Feel free to customize, fork, report bugs, etc. If you need assistance or support please feel free to contact Tallan at ecommerce@tallan.com.

You know how to have two projects as Startup projects? Right-click on the Solution, select Properties (or Alt-Enter)

Then select "Multiple startup Projects" and set the Action to Start..

Once startup has been set, the Solution ran for me the first time, with no problems.

Here's a snap of the app running on my system;

And the default WebApi page;

In short a pretty complete example. Sure you're not going to take this and turn around your own app in a minute, this isn't a starter kit, but it's one of the more complete examples of this type I've seen and is simple enough to help you grok a number of topics and areas for building great Windows 8 Apps...

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/Head-to-Toe-Windows-8-Shopping-Reference-AppToday's Modern Monday project is a nicely complete Windows 8 Shopping App and WebApi back-end example. Windows 8 Shopping Reference AppA Windows 8 Shopping App gives your customers more choices as part of a well-integrated multichannel retail strategy. A touch-first app that scales to a variety of devices and provides easy 24/7 access brings an engaging experience with unprecedented reach. More ways of engaging the market increases revenue and growth opportunities, and the flexible development platform of Windows 8 enables you to respond to customer demand immediately so you can add new products and rapidly scale your business for competitive advantage. The “Head to Toe” app is a sample Windows Store implementation of the app described in the Windows design inspiration Shopping idea book. You can use the “Head to Toe” sample app to see how the design concepts of a shopping app are implemented. The sample app includes UI based on the idea book including examples of Live tiles, Semantic zoom, Search, Snapped view, and Share. The app also includes ASP.NET MVC Web API services to provide the product data and handle the shopping cart order processing. This app is provided as a free sample by Tallan. ... First, what's the Shopping idea book? The shopping app idea book describes a fictional shopping app for Windows 8. You can gain inspiration for the design of your own shopping app by reviewing the scenarios in this topic and seeing how the Windows 8 Microsoft design language is utilized in the app. ... Shopping app scenariosThe shopping app described in this topic uses Microsoft design features to create an engaging shopping experience for users. ... Summary of live tiles and browsingIn the first scenario, we see that... Live tiles draw users back into your app by displaying information that is relevant to the user. Your content shines in your app without any chrome and enables users to be immersed in the experience that they care about. ... Summary of driving user engahttps://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/Head-to-Toe-Windows-8-Shopping-Reference-App
Mon, 15 Jul 2013 13:00:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/Head-to-Toe-Windows-8-Shopping-Reference-AppGreg DuncanGreg Duncan0https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/Head-to-Toe-Windows-8-Shopping-Reference-App/RSSASP.NET MVCC#Coding4FunJavaScriptMVCShoppingWindows 8TWC9: Build Hackathon, TypeScript 0.9, WintellectNOW, eBook Bonanza and moreThis week on Channel 9, Brian and Dan discuss the week's top developer news, including;

On the “Sign up Page” a. In the Choose a plan box select “Individual” b. In the Promo code box enter the code mentioned in the show [05:23]c. Enter Your E-mail Address, Password, and Name d. Phone Number and Company Name are optional e. Click Register

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Introduction-to-the-ASPNET-and-Web-Tools-20122-ReleaseMeet the new ASP.NET and Web Tools 2012.2 release! This release includes a pile of great new features, including project templates, web tooling, and more. Join Jon Galloway as he shows off all the top new features in under a half an hour! You can get the ASP.NET and Web Tools 2012.2 installer at http://asp.net/vnext Jon's blog post &quot;Announcing the ASP.NET and Web Tools 2012.2 Release!&quot; explains the content from this video in more detail and provides links to further information. 1595https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Introduction-to-the-ASPNET-and-Web-Tools-20122-Release
Mon, 18 Feb 2013 18:43:19 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Introduction-to-the-ASPNET-and-Web-Tools-20122-ReleaseJon GallowayJon Galloway10https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Introduction-to-the-ASPNET-and-Web-Tools-20122-Release/rssASP.NETASP.NET MVCASP.NET WebFormsVisual Studio 2012 Launch "My Events" sample modern application sourceContaining with the Visual Studio 2012 Launch theme, in the keynotes (which you can see on-demand here), you saw a number of demo's of the "My Events" application.

Think it was kind of cool and something you'd like to look see the source for?

The main goal of this sample modern application is to provide a sample app where you can see most of the new technologies related to Visual Studio 2012, in a practical way.

Sample application context and scenariosThis sample application shows most of the new technologies you can use with Visual Studio 2012 in order to build Modern Apps.

The context is about an events/conferences management system called “My Events”. It is composed by:

Central Web API Services:

Global Web-App (ASP.NET MVC4):

Organizers WPF App (WPF):

Organizers Windows 8 Store App (XAML/C#):

Attendees Windows 8 Store App (HTML5/WinJS):

GoalsThis global system and the related client apps are highlighting the following points:

Consumer end-user point of view with the latest UX technologies capabilities, typical of Modern-Apps.

Enterprise and LOB (Line of Business) point of view, when using a desktop application.

Cloud friendly. You can deploy very easily all the server assets (Web Api Services and Web app) into the Windows Azure cloud.

Extensible and open to more complex scenarios. Even though our scenario’s main goal is to ‘keep it simple’, we wanted to be able to leave it open for future extensions and complexity that is usually required when implementing a real production application.

Multiple technical approaches. We wanted to illustrate how multiple technical approaches can co-exist within the same solution (Web, mainstream-app, CRUD, etc.)

Easily deployable. The RI is easily deployable so that you can install it and experiment with it.

The selected technologies and frameworks used are the following:

Core

ASP.NET Web-API Services

Entity Framework 5 (Code First)

SQL Server LocalDB

Web App

ASP.NET MVC 4

JavaScript & JQuery consuming Web Api Services

Windows 8 Store Apps

Windows 8 Store App using HTML5/WinJS

Windows 8 Store Apps using XAML/C#

Desktop App

WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation) App

While this show's off allot...

What this sample application is NOT aboutThis is not a production application and it is not intended as a guidance for complex scenarios/applications, as it mostly covers CRUD and Data-Driven scenarios, only. If you need guidance for complex scenarios, we recommend to check guidance material from the Microsoft Patterns & Practices group like the ‘CQRS Journey guidance’, which shows a reference application with a related functional domain & scope (Events/Conferences platform) but from a different point of view based on design-patterns and best architectural practices for complex scenarios, covering approaches like CQRS (Command & Query Responsibility Segregation) & DDD (Domain Driven Design).

Building the Sample

Check that you have the dependencies, open the solution and run it. The database will be generated for you using LocalDB and Entity Framework Initializers.

If when running the web client for the first time, you get a runtime error here;

...that it can't find a file in the FakeImages folder, what I did was just copy the folder into the path it thought to find the images. Easier than tweaking code.

So I coping the FakeImages folder from ...\MY EVENTS - Sample Modern Application with Visual Studio 2012\C#,JavaScript\MyEvents\MyEvents.Web\FakeImages to ...\MY EVENTS - Sample Modern Application with Visual Studio 2012\FakeImages

Then the app ran fine. Once run the first time, you can delete that extra copy if you want, it's only need the first time the app runs, when its building its data store.

Also note: When creating an Event, also make sure to add at least one Session to it. Otherwise the event won't show up in the in a few of the Clients (This had me wondering if something was busted. I could see the event in the Web and Desktop apps, but in none of the Windows Store apps... Adding a Session fixed that. Doh!)

Here's a snap of the Solution;

And some snaps of it running on my system.

Here's the Web app;

The WPF Desktop app;

As a Windows Store app;

Wrap upTherefore and as previously mentioned, our main objective is to highlight and show most of the new capabilities and technical possibilities offered by Visual Studio 2012 and all its related technologies in order to build Modern Apps.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/Visual-Studio-2012-Launch-My-Events-sample-modern-application-sourceContaining with the Visual Studio 2012 Launch theme, in the keynotes (which you can see on-demand here), you saw a number of demo's of the &quot;My Events&quot; application. Think it was kind of cool and something you'd like to look see the source for? MY EVENTS - Sample Modern Application with Visual Studio 2012The main goal of this sample modern application is to provide a sample app where you can see most of the new technologies related to Visual Studio 2012, in a practical way. Sample application context and scenariosThis sample application shows most of the new technologies you can use with Visual Studio 2012 in order to build Modern Apps. The context is about an events/conferences management system called “My Events”. It is composed by: Central Web API Services: Global Web-App (ASP.NET MVC4): Organizers WPF App (WPF): Organizers Windows 8 Store App (XAML/C#): Attendees Windows 8 Store App (HTML5/WinJS): GoalsThis global system and the related client apps are highlighting the following points: Consumer end-user point of view with the latest UX technologies capabilities, typical of Modern-Apps. Enterprise and LOB (Line of Business) point of view, when using a desktop application. Cloud friendly. You can deploy very easily all the server assets (Web Api Services and Web app) into the Windows Azure cloud. Extensible and open to more complex scenarios. Even though our scenario’s main goal is to ‘keep it simple’, we wanted to be able to leave it open for future extensions and complexity that is usually required when implementing a real production application. Multiple technical approaches. We wanted to illustrate how multiple technical approaches can co-exist within the same solution (Web, mainstream-app, CRUD, etc.) Easily deployable. The RI is easily deployable so that you can install it and experiment with it. The selected technologies and frameworks used are the following: Core ASP.NET Web-API Services Entity Framework 5 (Code First) SQL Server LocalDB Web App Ahttps://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/Visual-Studio-2012-Launch-My-Events-sample-modern-application-source
Wed, 19 Sep 2012 13:00:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/Visual-Studio-2012-Launch-My-Events-sample-modern-application-sourceGreg DuncanGreg Duncan1https://channel9.msdn.com/coding4fun/blog/Visual-Studio-2012-Launch-My-Events-sample-modern-application-source/RSS.NET FrameworkASP.NETASP.NET MVCCoding4FunFacebookHTML5MVVMTwitterVisual StudioWPFWindows 8WinJSEpisode 87 - Jon Galloway on What's New in VS 2012, ASP.NET 4.5, ASP.NET MVC 4 and Windows Azure Web SitesJoin Nate and Nick each week as they cover Windows Azure. You can follow and interact with the show at @CloudCoverShow.

In this episode Nick is joined by Cory Fowler and Jon Galloway. Cory tells us the recent News about all things Windows Azure and Jon demonstrates what's new in VS 2012, ASP.NET 4.5, ASP.NET MVC 4 and then closes with a demo on how to deploy to Windows Azure Websites. I the tip of the week we look at how to build the preview of the 1.7.1 storage account client library and use it within your projects for an async cross-account copy blob operation.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Cloud+Cover/Episode-87-Jon-Galloway-on-Whats-new-in-VS-2012-ASPNET-45-ASPNET-MVC-4-and-Windows-Azure-Web-SitesJoin Nate and Nick each week as they cover Windows Azure. You can follow and interact with the show at @CloudCoverShow. In this episode Nick is joined by Cory Fowler and Jon Galloway. Cory tells us the recent News about all things Windows Azure and Jon demonstrates what's new in VS 2012, ASP.NET 4.5, ASP.NET MVC 4 and then closes with a demo on how to deploy to Windows Azure Websites. I the tip of the week we look at how to build the preview of the 1.7.1 storage account client library and use it within your projects for an async cross-account copy blob operation. In the News: PHP 5.4 by Brian Swan Flatterist by Steve Marx Flatterist SMS by Wade Wegner Win8 Developer Blog msdn download center In the tip of the week: Introducing Asynchronous Cross-Account Copy Blob Windows Azure Cross Platform Command Line Tools Follow @CloudCoverShowFollow @cloudnick Follow @ntotten Follow @SyntaxC4 Follow @jongalloway 2684https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Cloud+Cover/Episode-87-Jon-Galloway-on-Whats-new-in-VS-2012-ASPNET-45-ASPNET-MVC-4-and-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites
Fri, 17 Aug 2012 19:23:11 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Cloud+Cover/Episode-87-Jon-Galloway-on-Whats-new-in-VS-2012-ASPNET-45-ASPNET-MVC-4-and-Windows-Azure-Web-SitesJon Galloway, Cory Fowler, Nathan Totten, Nick HarrisJon Galloway, Cory Fowler, Nathan Totten, Nick Harris2https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Cloud+Cover/Episode-87-Jon-Galloway-on-Whats-new-in-VS-2012-ASPNET-45-ASPNET-MVC-4-and-Windows-Azure-Web-Sites/RSSASP.NET MVCAzureAzure StorageWindows AzureaspConf - Sessions and Keynotes Available On-DemandaspConf is a free, virtual conference dedicated to ASP.NET. It's the sequel to the popular mvcConf series, expanded to two full days of great content on the entire ASP.NET platform. We've got an amazing lineup of over 60 presentations from amazing speakers, including a who's who of ASP.NET community speakers, lots of ASP.NET product team members, and keynotes from Scott Guthrie and Scott Hanselman.

The first day (July 17) features live streamed video from Channel 9 Studios, a keynote from Scott Guthrie, and breakout sessions via Live Meeting presented by ASP.NET community speakers from around the world. July 18 continues the fun with a keynote by Scott Hanselman and dozens more breakout sessions.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/aspConf-The-Free-Virtual-ASPNET-Conference-July-17-18aspConf is a free, virtual conference dedicated to ASP.NET. It's the sequel to the popular mvcConf series, expanded to two full days of great content on the entire ASP.NET platform. We've got an amazing lineup of over 60 presentations from amazing speakers, including a who's who of ASP.NET community speakers, lots of ASP.NET product team members, and keynotes from Scott Guthrie and Scott Hanselman. The first day (July 17) features live streamed video from Channel 9 Studios, a keynote from Scott Guthrie, and breakout sessions via Live Meeting presented by ASP.NET community speakers from around the world. July 18 continues the fun with a keynote by Scott Hanselman and dozens more breakout sessions. https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/aspConf-The-Free-Virtual-ASPNET-Conference-July-17-18
Fri, 20 Jul 2012 01:47:44 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/posts/aspConf-The-Free-Virtual-ASPNET-Conference-July-17-18Jon Galloway, Larry LarsenJon Galloway, Larry Larsen3https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/aspConf-The-Free-Virtual-ASPNET-Conference-July-17-18/rssASP.NETASP.NET MVCAzureScott GuthrieScott HanselmanWindows AzureWeb Development_techmemeVisual Studio 2012Dan Roth Takes Us on a Deep Dive into Web APIIn this video, learn about new methods of support for IoC containers, better serialization via the JSON.NET library, the open-sourcing of ASP.NET, and how to submit pull requests. Watch as Dan Roth takes us on a code-centric deep dive into the Web API features and how to use Visual Studio 2012 to leverage those features in your own API development. ]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Dan-Roth-Takes-Us-on-a-Deep-Dive-into-Web-APIIn this video, learn about new methods of support for IoC containers, better serialization via the JSON.NET library, the open-sourcing of ASP.NET, and how to submit pull requests. Watch as Dan Roth takes us on a code-centric deep dive into the Web API features and how to use Visual Studio 2012 to leverage those features in your own API development. 2105https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Dan-Roth-Takes-Us-on-a-Deep-Dive-into-Web-API
Mon, 11 Jun 2012 12:00:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Dan-Roth-Takes-Us-on-a-Deep-Dive-into-Web-APIBrady GasterBrady Gaster22https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Dan-Roth-Takes-Us-on-a-Deep-Dive-into-Web-API/RSSASP.NET MVCRowan Miller Demonstrates Entity Framework 5 Using ASP.NET MVC 4In this episode, Rowan Miller shows you how to get started using his team's latest release, Entity Framework 5. Using a new ASP.NET MVC 4 project, he creates a database using code, then scaffolds an ASP.NET MVC 4 web site to enter and view data from the database. Using the new Migrations features of EF, he then adds some setup and teardown logic and changes the schema. Near the end, the new spatial data features of EF5 are used to demonstrate a geographical search feature, wherein he sorts a series of records in the database according to their proximity to his office. These new spatial features alone make this an exciting episode. Come check out EF5 and see how to use it in your ASP.NET MVC 4 applications today. ]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Rowan-Miller-Demonstrates-Entity-Framework-5-Using-ASPNET-MVC-4In this episode, Rowan Miller shows you how to get started using his team's latest release, Entity Framework 5. Using a new ASP.NET MVC 4 project, he creates a database using code, then scaffolds an ASP.NET MVC 4 web site to enter and view data from the database. Using the new Migrations features of EF, he then adds some setup and teardown logic and changes the schema. Near the end, the new spatial data features of EF5 are used to demonstrate a geographical search feature, wherein he sorts a series of records in the database according to their proximity to his office. These new spatial features alone make this an exciting episode. Come check out EF5 and see how to use it in your ASP.NET MVC 4 applications today. 2408https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Rowan-Miller-Demonstrates-Entity-Framework-5-Using-ASPNET-MVC-4
Mon, 04 Jun 2012 16:58:57 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Rowan-Miller-Demonstrates-Entity-Framework-5-Using-ASPNET-MVC-4Brady GasterBrady Gaster7https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Rowan-Miller-Demonstrates-Entity-Framework-5-Using-ASPNET-MVC-4/RSSASP.NET MVCEntity FrameworkASP.NET Open Sourcing Discussion with Scott HanselmanAt DevConnections, Scott Hanselman announced that some of the core components of the ASP.NET framework— MVC, Web API, and Razor—are all going open source, and that Microsoft will begin to collect contributions from the community via the new-and-improved-with-Git-support CodePlex web site. In this episode, Brady Gaster talks to Scott about what it all means to the Microsoft web development community. ]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/ASPNET-Open-Sourcing-Discussion-with-Scott-HanselmanAt DevConnections, Scott Hanselman announced that some of the core components of the ASP.NET framework— MVC, Web API, and Razor—are all going open source, and that Microsoft will begin to collect contributions from the community via the new-and-improved-with-Git-support CodePlex web site. In this episode, Brady Gaster talks to Scott about what it all means to the Microsoft web development community. 1370https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/ASPNET-Open-Sourcing-Discussion-with-Scott-Hanselman
Tue, 03 Apr 2012 15:24:25 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/ASPNET-Open-Sourcing-Discussion-with-Scott-HanselmanBrady GasterBrady Gaster4https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/ASPNET-Open-Sourcing-Discussion-with-Scott-Hanselman/RSSASP.NETASP.NET MVCInjecting MVC with MEF 2 in 2 MinutesIf you've wondered how to make sense of the alphabet soup and options available for Dependency Injection and Inversion of Control (DI/IoC) as well as how the Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF) can help you solve these problems, check out this screencast. In two minutes, you'll have a fully functioning DI/IoC-driven MVC site using MEF 2.0.

In this video, you'll see how you can get MEF running in an ASP.NET MVC site and how to successfully decouple the controller layer from the service infrastructure and allow for reuse of the service layer across multiple controllers. The Microsoft.MEF.CompositionProvider NuGet package put forth by the MEF team makes MEF an irresistible DI/IoC option for MVC developers.

Let Brady Gaster show you how to inject your MVC site using Visual Studio 11 and MEF 2.0 and quickly have more SOLID code.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Injecting-MVC-with-MEF-2-in-2-MinutesIf you've wondered how to make sense of the alphabet soup and options available for Dependency Injection and Inversion of Control (DI/IoC) as well as how the Managed Extensibility Framework (MEF) can help you solve these problems, check out this screencast. In two minutes, you'll have a fully functioning DI/IoC-driven MVC site using MEF 2.0. In this video, you'll see how you can get MEF running in an ASP.NET MVC site and how to successfully decouple the controller layer from the service infrastructure and allow for reuse of the service layer across multiple controllers. The Microsoft.MEF.CompositionProvider NuGet package put forth by the MEF team makes MEF an irresistible DI/IoC option for MVC developers. Let Brady Gaster show you how to inject your MVC site using Visual Studio 11 and MEF 2.0 and quickly have more SOLID code. 163https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Injecting-MVC-with-MEF-2-in-2-Minutes
Wed, 21 Mar 2012 19:21:16 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Injecting-MVC-with-MEF-2-in-2-MinutesBrady GasterBrady Gaster18https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Injecting-MVC-with-MEF-2-in-2-Minutes/rssASP.NET MVCDependency InjectionMEFScott Hunter Talks Visual Studio 11 and ASP.NET MVC 4In this episode, Brady talks with Scott Hunter, ASP.NET Principal Program Manager Lead, about all the new features available in ASP.NET MVC 4. Scott demonstrates adaptive rendering, mobile template enhancements, and new Razor syntax features. He also shows off the shiny new Migrations features available in Entity Framework. If you've been wondering what's new for web development in ASP.NET and Visual Studio 11, don't miss this episode. ]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Scott-Hunter-Talks-Visual-Studio-11-and-ASPNET-MVC-4In this episode, Brady talks with Scott Hunter, ASP.NET Principal Program Manager Lead, about all the new features available in ASP.NET MVC 4. Scott demonstrates adaptive rendering, mobile template enhancements, and new Razor syntax features. He also shows off the shiny new Migrations features available in Entity Framework. If you've been wondering what's new for web development in ASP.NET and Visual Studio 11, don't miss this episode. 2103https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Scott-Hunter-Talks-Visual-Studio-11-and-ASPNET-MVC-4
Mon, 05 Mar 2012 15:23:42 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Scott-Hunter-Talks-Visual-Studio-11-and-ASPNET-MVC-4Brady GasterBrady Gaster9https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Web+Camps+TV/Scott-Hunter-Talks-Visual-Studio-11-and-ASPNET-MVC-4/RSSASP.NETASP.NET 4ASP.NET MVCWhat's New in ASP.NET MVC 4This is a recording from an MSDN Live Meeting broadcast from the Microsoft Belgium office on January 17, 2012.

AbstractWe'll see what's coming in the upcoming release of ASP.NET MVC 4, specifically about the simplified development for mobile experience and the recipes, that will allow automating common or repetitive coding tasks.

SpeakerSimone Chiaretta is a software architect and developer who enjoys sharing his development experience and 15 years' worth of knowledge of Web development with ASP.NET and other Web technologies. He is currently web architect and team lead in the Internet team of the Council of the European Union, the main decision-making body of the European Union. Previously he worked for 9 years in a web agency in Milano, designing their internal CMS and as Senior Solution Developer & Consultant in Avanade, a global IT consulting company. He is a Microsoft MVP in ASP.NET, ASPInsider, founder of the Italian ALT.NET user group and frequent speaker for community events through Europe. Simone contributed and contributes to various online .NET portal and wrote two books about ASP.NET MVC, published by Wrox, "Beginning ASP.NET MVC 1.0" and "What's New in ASP.NET MVC 2". He is also one of the main contributors of the popular opensource blogging engine Subtext.

Next eventsFeel free to have a look at the list of events run by the Microsoft Community in Belgium and Luxembourg.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Whats-New-in-ASPNET-MVC-4This is a recording from an MSDN Live Meeting broadcast from the Microsoft Belgium office on January 17, 2012. AbstractWe'll see what's coming in the upcoming release of ASP.NET MVC 4, specifically about the simplified development for mobile experience and the recipes, that will allow automating common or repetitive coding tasks. Downloads SlidesDemosASP.NET MVC4 Preview SpeakerSimone Chiaretta is a software architect and developer who enjoys sharing his development experience and 15 years' worth of knowledge of Web development with ASP.NET and other Web technologies. He is currently web architect and team lead in the Internet team of the Council of the European Union, the main decision-making body of the European Union. Previously he worked for 9 years in a web agency in Milano, designing their internal CMS and as Senior Solution Developer &amp; Consultant in Avanade, a global IT consulting company. He is a Microsoft MVP in ASP.NET, ASPInsider, founder of the Italian ALT.NET user group and frequent speaker for community events through Europe. Simone contributed and contributes to various online .NET portal and wrote two books about ASP.NET MVC, published by Wrox, &quot;Beginning ASP.NET MVC 1.0&quot; and &quot;What's New in ASP.NET MVC 2&quot;. He is also one of the main contributors of the popular opensource blogging engine Subtext.Next events Feel free to have a look at the list of events run by the Microsoft Community in Belgium and Luxembourg. 3768https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Whats-New-in-ASPNET-MVC-4
Fri, 20 Jan 2012 18:43:25 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Whats-New-in-ASPNET-MVC-4Anthony de BruynAnthony de Bruyn1https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/Whats-New-in-ASPNET-MVC-4/rssASP.NETASP.NET MVCBeLuxfr-beNL-BEChecking In: Marcin Dobosz - MVC, NuGet and the Open WebWelcome to the latest edition of Checking In with Erik Meijer! This time around Erik interrogates Marcin Dobosz, a software engineer working on MVC and NuGet packaging. Marcin writes tools that makes the lives of web developers even more productive and open. Open? What does that mean, exactly? What will Erik ask the young Jedi?

Thank you Marcin for having the courage to withstand a truly impromptu conversation led by one of the world's foremost language designers and cloud programmability theorists (new title for Erik? ). It's always great to meet and learn about the folks at Microsoft who write and check code in for a living. Keep on coding, Marcin!

Enjoy!

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Checking-In-with-Erik-Meijer/Checking-In-Marcin-Dobosz-MVC-NuGet-and-the-Open-Web Welcome to the latest edition of Checking In with Erik Meijer! This time around Erik interrogates Marcin Dobosz, a software engineer working on MVC and NuGet packaging. Marcin writes tools that makes the lives of web developers even more productive and open. Open? What does that mean, exactly? What will Erik ask the young Jedi? Thank you Marcin for having the courage to withstand a truly impromptu conversation led by one of the world's foremost language designers and cloud programmability theorists (new title for Erik? ). It's always great to meet and learn about the folks at Microsoft who write and check code in for a living. Keep on coding, Marcin! Enjoy! 2385https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Checking-In-with-Erik-Meijer/Checking-In-Marcin-Dobosz-MVC-NuGet-and-the-Open-Web
Thu, 08 Sep 2011 18:49:32 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Checking-In-with-Erik-Meijer/Checking-In-Marcin-Dobosz-MVC-NuGet-and-the-Open-WebCharlesCharles7https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Checking-In-with-Erik-Meijer/Checking-In-Marcin-Dobosz-MVC-NuGet-and-the-Open-Web/RSSASP.NET MVCErik MeijerMVCNuGetASP.NET MVC With Community Tools Part 11: KnockoutJSIn this video, Brandon Satrom continues the screencast series "Using ASP.NET MVC With Community Tools" with an overview of KnockoutJS, a MVVM framework for creating rich, interactive JavaScript UIs. Brandon will demonstrate how you can use Knockout to define view models for your pages, and use Knockout's declarative binding syntax to keep that view model in sync as it is used in several places in an application. Finally, Brandon will demonstrate how Knockout integrates easily with ASP.NET MVC applications.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/ASPNET-MVC-With-Community-Tools-Part-11-KnockoutJS In this video, Brandon Satrom continues the screencast series &quot;Using ASP.NET MVC With Community Tools&quot; with an overview of KnockoutJS, a MVVM framework for creating rich, interactive JavaScript UIs. Brandon will demonstrate how you can use Knockout to define view models for your pages, and use Knockout's declarative binding syntax to keep that view model in sync as it is used in several places in an application. Finally, Brandon will demonstrate how Knockout integrates easily with ASP.NET MVC applications. To install Knockout, just type install-package KnockoutJS in the Package Manager Console. To learn more, check out: knockoutjs.com. For other episodes in this series, check out: http://bit.ly/mvcscreencasts. Also visit Brandon's blog at http://www.userinexperience.com or follow Brandon on Twitter at @BrandonSatrom 1210https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/ASPNET-MVC-With-Community-Tools-Part-11-KnockoutJS
Tue, 28 Jun 2011 20:55:06 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/posts/ASPNET-MVC-With-Community-Tools-Part-11-KnockoutJSBrandon SatromBrandon Satrom0https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/ASPNET-MVC-With-Community-Tools-Part-11-KnockoutJS/rssASP.NETASP.NET MVCJavaScriptMVCMVVMOSSASP.NET MVC With Community Tools Part 10: AutoMapperIn this video, Brandon Satrom continues the screencast series "Using ASP.NET MVC With Community Tools" with an overview of AutoMapper, an OSS tool created by Jimmy Bogard with the goal of making object-to-object mapping simple, conventional and configurable. Brandon will demonstrate how you can quickly integrate AutoMapper into an MVC application, and use it to map from Domain objects to ViewModel objects.

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/ASPNET-MVC-With-Community-Tools-Part-10-AutoMapper In this video, Brandon Satrom continues the screencast series &quot;Using ASP.NET MVC With Community Tools&quot; with an overview of AutoMapper, an OSS tool created by Jimmy Bogard with the goal of making object-to-object mapping simple, conventional and configurable. Brandon will demonstrate how you can quickly integrate AutoMapper into an MVC application, and use it to map from Domain objects to ViewModel objects. To install AutoMapper, just type install-package AutoMapper in the Package Manager Console. To learn more, check out: automapper.codeplex.com. For other episodes in this series, check out: http://bit.ly/mvcscreencasts. Also visit Brandon's blog at http://www.userinexperience.com or follow Brandon on Twitter at @BrandonSatrom 1009https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/ASPNET-MVC-With-Community-Tools-Part-10-AutoMapper
Wed, 08 Jun 2011 20:09:20 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/posts/ASPNET-MVC-With-Community-Tools-Part-10-AutoMapperBrandon SatromBrandon Satrom4https://channel9.msdn.com/posts/ASPNET-MVC-With-Community-Tools-Part-10-AutoMapper/rssASP.NETASP.NET MVCdata accessDDDOSSScott Guthrie: Power To and For The PeopleAt a certain level, computers are all about giving computational power and resources to the common man. Even though many of you may not remember it, it wasn't that long ago when computers were tools which could only be afforded by the very largest of companies. Today however; computers are a common fixture of our everyday lives. We can look toward companies like Apple, IBM and Microsoft as well as Cisco, Sun, Novell, and countless others as being the driving forces behind making computers small, powerful and, more importantly, cheap enough to work their way into common usage. Power to and for the people.

However, when you look at the big computing companies and the executives who drive their success, it may be hard to feel a connection, a familiarity, or a friend in those faces. They are big individuals, making big decisions, and driving big industry in ways that are hard for you to relate to. Then there are some computing executives who break that mold, and feel like us. You can see in their faces their roots as an ordinary person, as a common man. Here at Microsoft, one of those executives is Scott Guthrie.

In the last 15 years at Microsoft Scott Guthrie has been a constant force in the ever-evolving .NET Platform. After starting out in the Internet Information Server group in 1997, he soon began the initial work on what would eventually turn into ASP.NET, and one of the core pillars of the overall .NET Framework. Scott has since become a fixture, if not a figurehead, of .NET development worldwide. His straightforward nature, and ability to still spend time deep in code, reminds developers that he is one of us. When we see Scott on a stage showing an audience upcoming features of a technology he is working on, we see ourselves, we see our future.

The great Robert Hess moderates this edition of Behind the Code. ]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Behind+The+Code/Scott-Guthrie-Power-To-and-For-The-People At a certain level, computers are all about giving computational power and resources to the common man. Even though many of you may not remember it, it wasn't that long ago when computers were tools which could only be afforded by the very largest of companies. Today however; computers are a common fixture of our everyday lives. We can look toward companies like Apple, IBM and Microsoft as well as Cisco, Sun, Novell, and countless others as being the driving forces behind making computers small, powerful and, more importantly, cheap enough to work their way into common usage. Power to and for the people. However, when you look at the big computing companies and the executives who drive their success, it may be hard to feel a connection, a familiarity, or a friend in those faces. They are big individuals, making big decisions, and driving big industry in ways that are hard for you to relate to. Then there are some computing executives who break that mold, and feel like us. You can see in their faces their roots as an ordinary person, as a common man. Here at Microsoft, one of those executives is Scott Guthrie. In the last 15 years at Microsoft Scott Guthrie has been a constant force in the ever-evolving .NET Platform. After starting out in the Internet Information Server group in 1997, he soon began the initial work on what would eventually turn into ASP.NET, and one of the core pillars of the overall .NET Framework. Scott has since become a fixture, if not a figurehead, of .NET development worldwide. His straightforward nature, and ability to still spend time deep in code, reminds developers that he is one of us. When we see Scott on a stage showing an audience upcoming features of a technology he is working on, we see ourselves, we see our future. The great Robert Hess moderates this edition of Behind the Code. 3599https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Behind+The+Code/Scott-Guthrie-Power-To-and-For-The-People
Fri, 03 Jun 2011 16:00:00 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Behind+The+Code/Scott-Guthrie-Power-To-and-For-The-PeopleCharlesCharles7https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Behind+The+Code/Scott-Guthrie-Power-To-and-For-The-People/RSS.NET.NET FrameworkASP.NETASP.NET MVCJavaScriptProgrammingScott GuthrieWeb ProgrammingFood Buster Game Achieves Scalability with Windows AzureA web-based video game startup help educates kids on how to make healthier eating choices, recent winner of the White House’s Healthy Apps for Kids contest.

Built using ASP.NET MVC and jQuery, founder Aaron Coleman had to migrate off of traditional hosting and onto Azure the day he discovered he had won the White House’s contest. He needed to scale quickly in anticipation of the press Food Buster was going to receive. Aaron explains how he was able to adapt his ASP.NET application to take advantage of Azure’s native features and redeploy everything in a day.

Up to Date News for ISVs and Software Developers

]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bruceky/Food-Buster-Game-Achieves-Scalability-with-Windows-Azure A web-based video game startup help educates kids on how to make healthier eating choices, recent winner of the White House’s Healthy Apps for Kids contest. Built using ASP.NET MVC and jQuery, founder Aaron Coleman had to migrate off of traditional hosting and onto Azure the day he discovered he had won the White House’s contest. He needed to scale quickly in anticipation of the press Food Buster was going to receive. Aaron explains how he was able to adapt his ASP.NET application to take advantage of Azure’s native features and redeploy everything in a day. Aaron of FoodBusterGame.com talks with Aaron Stannard, Start-up Developer Evangelist. Get Started on Windows AzureGet started on Windows Azure. Get Windows Azure Tools for Visual Studio to start building and debugging applications in a local, offline environment. Get Windows Azure Free Tools. Get the Windows Azure Developer Training Kit. Free Help for Windows AzureJoin Microsoft Platform Ready for free assistance in developing and marketing your Windows Azure applications. Other ISV VideosFor videos on Windows Azure Platform, see: Accumulus Makes Subscription Billing Easy for Windows AzureAzure Email-Enables Lists, Low-Cost Storage for SharePointCrowd-Sourcing Public Sector App for Windows Phone, AzureCredit Card Processing for Windows Phone 7 on Windows AzureFor videos on developing for Windows Phone 7, see: State and Local Governments for Windows Phone 7 applications. Talking with Karmak.com about business applications on Windows Phone 7BinaryDads talk about building applications for Windows Phone 7Game Design and Development in Silverlight for Windows Phone 7For other videos about independent software vendors (ISVs): Quark Extends SharePoint for Dynamic PublishingProModel Adds Simulation, Visualization to Microsoft ProjectSlingbox Maker Sling Media Describes Cross-Platform Commitment to SilverlightThumb-Driven Workflow on Windows 7 Slates from Blue Dot SolutionsUp to Date News for ISVs and Software Develop191https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bruceky/Food-Buster-Game-Achieves-Scalability-with-Windows-Azure
Thu, 31 Mar 2011 00:10:13 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bruceky/Food-Buster-Game-Achieves-Scalability-with-Windows-AzureBruce D KyleBruce D Kyle1https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/bruceky/Food-Buster-Game-Achieves-Scalability-with-Windows-Azure/RSSASP.NETASP.NET MVCAzureISVjQueryStartupsUS ISVWindows AzureStartupMSDN Radio: Chatting with Scott GuthrieWe talk with Scott Guthrie about Microsoft Visual Studio 2010, Microsoft ASP.NET Model View Controller (MVC), and other up and coming topics in the technology space. Scott’s passion for software and developer tools has made him a leader in providing developers with what they need to build great applications.

Mike Benkovich delivers technical presentations around the U.S. as a developer tools evangelist on the MSDN team at Microsoft. He has worked in a variety of professional roles, including architect, project manager, developer, and technical writer. ]]>https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/egibson/MSDN-Radio-Chatting-with-Scott-Guthrie We talk with Scott Guthrie about Microsoft Visual Studio 2010, Microsoft ASP.NET Model View Controller (MVC), and other up and coming topics in the technology space. Scott’s passion for software and developer tools has made him a leader in providing developers with what they need to build great applications.MSDN Radio is a weekly Developer talk-show that helps answer your questions about the latest Microsoft news, solutions, and technologies. We dive into the challenges of deciphering today’s technology stack. Visit www.msdnradio.com to register for upcoming shows.Host and Guest: Mike Benkovich, Senior Developer Evangelist, and Scott Guthrie, Corporate Vice President, Microsoft CorporationMike Benkovich delivers technical presentations around the U.S. as a developer tools evangelist on the MSDN team at Microsoft. He has worked in a variety of professional roles, including architect, project manager, developer, and technical writer. 2054https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/egibson/MSDN-Radio-Chatting-with-Scott-Guthrie
Wed, 23 Mar 2011 21:07:37 GMThttps://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/egibson/MSDN-Radio-Chatting-with-Scott-GuthrieMSDN Online MediaMSDN Online Media0https://channel9.msdn.com/Blogs/egibson/MSDN-Radio-Chatting-with-Scott-Guthrie/RSSASP.NETASP.NET MVCASP.NET MVC 2Developer ToolsDPEFieldMSDNRadioScott Guthrietalk-radioVisual Studio 2010vs2010Windows 7